The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 1970, Image 1
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Vol. LX - No. 72 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 Wednesday, March 25 1970
Student
0a
Legislati
Over $18 million
The S.C. Legislature has approved ap
propriation of $18,659,705 to the University.
Last year USC received $16,333,705 from the
state. The University had requested
$21,742,328 this year for its operation.
The following appropriations were made:
General operating expense $14,167,705
Expanding graduate program 1,475,000
Regional campuses and associate
degree 1,284,000
Nursing associate and hospital
programs 275,000
Law enforcement training school 20,000
Bureau of Government Research
& Services 40,000
Bureau of Business & Economic
Research 55,000
Institute of Archaeology &
Anthropology 61,000
Institute for Research on
Underpriviledged 50,000
Expanding research programs 221,000
Library science 125,000
School of Social Work 112,000
Personal service adjustments:
Classified positions 235,000
Unclassified positions 504,000
"The Liberty Tree"' drama produc
tion 35,000
The appropriations bill provides that all
students attending regional campuses will
be charged the same fees wheTher or not the
students live within the counties in which
the campus i0located. Also, $60,000 of the
funds appropriated for "regional campuses
and associate degree" will be applied to the
operation of the Salkehatchie Regional
campus.
The bill further provides that the sum of
$75 per full time student which is included in
the appropriation's for operation of regional
campuses ''be remitted to each Regional
Commission on Higher Education to apply
toward maintenance and operation ex
penses.'
$17million Bari
expansion
approved for f
The S. C. House of Represen- With rock music
tatives yesterday approved bills march and the ring
f or state bonding authority for beer glasses as wed
$17,850,000 in campus academic sophmore Bob W
buildings and revenue bonds for Susanna Graydon,
the f irst stage on an enlargement graduate were marn
of Carolina stadium. a Columbia bar.
Included is $5,000,000 for a new For Wysolovski il
library, $8000,000 for a new nursing bottoms and bucksk~
building. $5,900,000 for a law school wil e, Susanna, trii
building, $4,350,000 for a new tiger skin mini-skirl
business administration building was "short and swi
and $1,800,000 for the purchase of Approximately
the Federal Building. gathered around th
Also approved were bond funds Cock Pit Lounge
for building at several other state public, a friend of tI
sc hoofs: $3,990,000 for Marion lounge, married t
State. $3,570,000 for the Medical student and the 22-3
j University, $4,000,000 for S. C. in what one guest t
) State. $750,000 for Winthrop shortest wedding I'
College and $9,750,000 for Clemson Although no forn
University. made for their h
The Senate next considers the newlyweds said the
bill. "north" f or awhile
Mrs. Wysolovski
The bonding limit for Carolina teacher at Olympia
Stadium's Stadium's enlargment submitted her resi
is $5,000,000. This would be paid off principal and wi
Carolina Cuj
draws studen
Steeplechase ra
Saturday afternoon marky into the first of thi:
t he annual migration of big events at 2 o'clo
University students and other alfta.noon' in the
sports fans to Camden, as well formance for th
as the :38th running or the County Memorial t
Carolina Cup races- second event. I
Althoug~h this year's race Colonial Cup, scl
occurs during Etaster weekend November 14 ovel
when many students head for course,C is to be a
home or the beaches, race of- part of the Tlr
ficials do not predict a drop irh celebration.
attendance as some 100 box Students headed I
seats have been completed for at the r'aces are re
:what may well be the social lirown-baggingi
event of the year. mitted.
fees mayi
aire approv
4 -1
-ElIfott Borenstei
Relief is only a swallow away
The Wysolovskis pose behind the bar at the Cock Pit Lounge after a bril
edding ceremony Monday night. Happy Days.
(p*0
room an in plac(
tudent's marriag
as a wedding After the ceremony, champagne Several USC basketball player
ng of toasting corks popped towards the ceiling congratulated the couple as the
cing bells USC and within minutes the supply was all sat around a table during
isolovski and drained. (Continued on Page 2>
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al plans were sit.As nviak a h td emd tbe ae
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who was a tebadhv h epniiiyt
High School,s h ged.R
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ientenia seArepary fo the builddinsd he o t eetgv'runn f
(ami louns avaeitabee wtIdas th e i(iatsohvea20nd ia
mindd tat i tentit's. agenda maiisled earlier toe I
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/S U S
If T
By JIM WANNAMAKER
Editor-in-Chief
Carolina students will be paying
more next year--up to $190 more
for out-of-state students living on
campus-- if administration
recommendations are accepted by
the Board of Trustees today.
The recommendations by
University President Dr. Thomas
F. Jones and Vice President for
Business Affairs Harold Brunton
were shown to a group of student
leaders Monday afternoon.
Among the fee hikes are:
A $15 per semester increase in
the University fee for in-state
students. $4.50 of this increase will
go to bond retirement for the
stadium enlargement. The
remainder of the increase will go
to general operating funds. In
cluded in the University fee but not
raised are the student activity fee
($13.50 per semester), the in
firmary fee ($9.50) and athletic fee
($12). The fee would total $200 per
semester.
A $65 per semester increase in
the University fee for out-of-state
students. The fee would total $430.
A $6 per hour attempted increase
in the part-time student fee for out
of-state students. The fee would
total $30 per hour attempted.
A $20 across the board increase
in dormitory housing rates per
semester.
A $10 per semester additional
increase for residents of Wade
Hampton. McClintock, Burney
and Baker, where in-room phones
,ire being installed.
A $5 per month increase in all
married-student housing except
n University Terrace effiencies.
These--described by Brunton as
the University's least desirable
f housing will remain at $50 per
month.
A $9.50 increase per year in the
five-day, 14 meal Slater meal plan
An increase in the Bates House
meal plan, but the reduction of it
0 from seven days to five days (14
meals). The increase in the dor
mitory rates will retain the total
room and board fee for Bates
House residents at $420 per
semester.
s Another change is that the $100
y housing advance fee will cover a
a year rather than a semester. This
means that if the board approves
posals
Lstees to
ss The Gamecock learned last night
ic that a meeting of the Board
*w Athletic Committee was to be held
ty this morinng at 10. Student Body
es President Barry Knobel--student
st representative on the board--was
told that he should not attend the
mn meeting, implying that it could be
at an t'eecutiv'e session
it The Athletic C'ommittee meeting
was not mentioned in the briefing
ndum c
ctwon re
es this issue before it can take efttedt
I a Nom mat ions f or elect ions t his year
on will be April I1)
'nt harry Kniobel . president of the
stud(ent body,. presentedI an
execut ive order to lower~ the
r iequiriiements bu11t withdr-ew his
il Sen ('hip (;alloway presented
nit fl- electin ref ormi bill to the
senate rules co'mmittee and it was
'or passed unianimously.
ce A inumber of the most efiettive
or1 peop4jle we' have dlo not have 2.5
in (1i'IH. (Galloway said. and a lessing
St' of standards ''would bring more
nt diedicaled pe'ople into student
of governmenf
se $1
C bu
us tees app
-students will be require to live on
campus all year or forfit half ef the
advance fee of $33 to $50.
Jones said that exceptions would
be made for seniors and graduate
students, those leaving school,
those getting married and those
graduating or transfering.
Students
parking
A multi-level parking builc
Vice President for Business
a meeting of student leaders A
Grounds Committee of the Boz
the issuance of short-term bI
structure beside Blossom Str
Supplementing the bonds
tees, meter revenue and park
and an estimated $80-$90,000
Brunton and University Pre
that the end of campus parkir
"There is no way to settle it
said. "A realistic solution tc
solution - would take a $20
fee."
Several of the students at
students would be more inte
than a larger stadium.
Brunton also said that he hc
construction will have begun
the new student infirmary.
Brunton said last night th<
serious consideration to tht
general parking fee that woulc
would permit borrowing mc
construction of more parking
Brunton said that a studentr
any such major change. Also
increase in the cost of the pa
The earlier feeling of the ac
was that any new parking stru
those using them or with de
terested in the student proposa
Women V
discuss oi
Recommendations sent to
President Thomas F. Jones by the
Board of Women Visitors will go
meet
Jones gave The Gamecock on the
board meeting. Nor was the lun
cheoni for board members Athletic
D irector Paul D)ietzel. Basketball
('oach F'rank McGuire. football
captain Pat Watson and basketball
captain Hobby C'remins are to be
ttuI(st s at the luncheonm
Knobel was also refused a copy
of the tentative agenda for the
meeting.
'alied
f orm
rules committee, said. "I don't
timk GP'R is an effective way to
measure anything. Any student on
this camipus should be able to run
as long as he meets the hour
re<limr-ements I don't think a
studlent with a 2.4 is any' better oft
thain a student with a student with
a 2 Ii Or t i
IThe rules coimmfit tee also called
for a stuident referendum on the
se.lect ion of St udent U nion
president Tlhe Union voted to
allow only active union members
to vote in the election and the
commit tee. according to
Glloway.vwishes to give students a
90;
.dget
rove
Jones and Brunton blame the
raises on higher employe salaries,
different over-time rates and rises
in the consumer price index.
The University is now under the
federal wage and hours law for all
<Wontinued on Page 41
to get
facility
ing is coming for Carolina.
Affairs Harold Brunton told
\onday that the Building and
ird of Trustees has approved
)nds for construction of the
eet.
Nould be $70,000 in parking
ing decal fees from last year
from this year.
sident Thomas F. Jones said
ig problems is still far away.
except with money," Jones
it - or a long way to the
per semester student bond
the meeting contended that
rested in adequate parking
>pes that by the first of June
on both Capstone North*and
it he and Jones are giving
student suggestion of a
I bring in more revenue, that
re, that would permit the
facilities.
eferendum would be held on
being considered is another
irking decals.
Iministration, Brunton said,
ctures should be paid for by
cals, but now they are in
I for a general fee.
!'e *
isitors
)en house
before the Board of Trustees
today. The Board of Women
Visitors met Monday with officers
of the Associated Women Students
and then met privately to decide
their recommendaions.
Mrs. Irving F Belser. chariman
of the Board of Women Visitors.
said that she could not tell what
topics the board discussed or what
results were sent to President
Jones.
The board of Women Visitors.
with one member from each
JuLdicial Circuit, serves as an
advisory group to President Jones
and the Board of Trustees.
especially concerning women's
affairs.
.\laryv Hoist eini. president -elect of
.\WS. said t hat the pros and cons of
dorm visit at ion were discussed at
he meetinog She said that Pat
I .it chey. C'olumiba Hall president.
.and( Jean Neal. AWS vice
pr'esidtent. spoke for visitation
while Sarah Bry ant. Capstone
president,. and J1uliane Lewis.
SouthI Tower p)residenlt and
reaisure-elect of AWS. spoke
miuuanst it
Miss L,ewis has said that she
feels visitation would be invasion
01 pivacy.--ft we have it. we
shouldn't have monitors but we
would need some type of control."
''If you choose to stay in on week
ends. there would be noise plus
South 'Tower has community baths
with giirls irunning back and forth."
Miss fA'wis said.
Miss l,itchey said that she
suippoits visitation because "the
girl's at Columbia Hall voted
overwhelmingily in favor of .
.lne said yesterday that while
--Vmu never try to predict your
boss." he expected the board "will
consider most seriously the
recommendations of this very
significant committee of lodhis.